The Corvallis gazette., February 23, 1894, Image 2

"f HE GAZETTE.
"J :
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as second class matter.
Call for Republican State
Convention.
A republican convention for the state of
Oregon is called to meet in the city of Port
land on
Wednesday, the 11th Day of April, 1894,
At 11 o'clock, a, m., for the purpose of nom
inating candidates for the office of supreme
judge and all state and district officers,
except congressmen, and to transact such
other business as may 'properly come before
the convention.- The convention will con
sist jOf 268' delegates, chosen by the several
counties as follows: '
Baker. . ...J. 6
Beaton. 8
Clackamas ...........13
Clatsop
Columbia 0
Coos. .......... ...... &
Crook. .... 3
Curry 2
Douglas ......It
UillUm
Urant. 5
Harney 2
Jackson 7
Josephine 4
Klamath 3
Lake ,3
Lane...av 1
Linn..... 12
Lincoln .... 3
Malheur 3
Mrnm 21
H-irrow
AluUtnomah 55
Polk.t 7
Sherman 8
Tillamook 5
Umatilla. 11
Union . 8
Wallowa 3
Washington 13
Wasco 8
Yamhill II
The same being one delegate at large from
each county and one delegate for every 150
votes and one for every fraction over one
. .. . j. i . i i
nan inereoi case ior repuuueau preaiucutiiu
electors at the election in 1892.
f The committee recommends that the pri
maries be held on Wednesday, March 28,
and the county conventions on April 4,
unless otherwise ordered by the proper
county committees. n
All voters in favor of the republican prin
ciple of protection to American industries
and fabor, and the upbuildihg ot the home
market, are cordially invited to unite with
us. W. L. BOISE,
, Chairman Republican state Central torn.
E. P. McCORNACK, Secretary.
4 We often hear democrats assert
' that the panic of 1873 was more
destructive and resulted in a
greater number of failures than
! he pe last year. What are the
ijct? Statistics say that in 1873
ihereAwero 5,1S8 failures with lia
bilities aggregating $228,498,900.
La I&93 there were more than
i Co iiuira tut- uuuiuci vi jiutuiu:.
. . . . . ,
16,757, With liabilities noarly
tunes as grjat, or $5,
better to go"' by the
TUS U1UU lU3HiJXS', i"" ". "s"
some democrat who "foiu't know
w nai tin is taming aoour. r
l . 1 1-11 ' -1 . 1. - -
During the last presidential
election had there been a change
of 32,000 votes from Cleveland to
Harrison in the 6tates of Cali
fornia, Delaware, New York,
West Virginia, Wisconsin and
Indiana, would have elected Har
rison, with one electoral vole to
spare." What a blessing to the
country it would have been to
have had President Harrison re
elected. Congressman Hermann has been
assured by the house committee on
war claims that his bill for $500,
000 for Oregon and Washington
Indian war claims will be made a
part of the omnibus bill carrying
$2,000,000. The chairman of the
committee says this bill, like the
river . and harbor appropriation,
will go through for every member
has something in it.
Easter this year comes on the
25th of March, earlier than it has
been before for many, years. In
the year 1868 Easter .6u'nuay was
on the 28th of Marchand that was
the earliest for rrore than fifty
years before. It can never be
earlier than March 24th, and it
has only been , that early once in a
hundred yearjs. This indicates an
early spring.
Please Governor Pennoyer,
make up vour mind as to what
.day ybu will aliow the celebration
ot faster in this neck o' the woods.
Our old hen is growing anxious,
and if you can arrange to have it
happen about the 25th of next
month, all will be well.
The English woolen manufactur
ers continue to gloat over the rich
harvest they are to have in our
market of 70,000,000 people, and
" the Welsh tin' plate makers are
equally as jubilant. Their contri
butions should be very liberal to
the next free trade campaign fund.
" In congress the democratic com
mittees totally disregard the claims
for protection to industries that
come to them for consideration.
They will probsbly .find that the
people will look at it in a different
light when it comes to the ballot
box. -
Why, buy English, Scotch, Irish,
German - and Bermuda potatoes
when there are American farmers
working hard to earn an honest
living in our own country? What's
the matter with American potatoes?,.:1.-
... '" '
"Why do they call it mad-winter
fair?' The answer may be found
lit.- A -r -I n m l
WASHINGTON LETTER.
Washington, Feb. 12, 1894. .
The Cleveland tariff bill is to be re
ported to the senate this week. It is
not to be torn all to pieces by the fi
nance committee, as many had ex
pected. It is ouly to be sufficiently
amended before befog reported to gain
the support of those democratic sena
tors who had announced their inten
tion to vote against it unless their de
mands were complied with. Nothing
has yet been officially given out con
cerning these amendments, but it is re
garded as certain that they will in-
elude a duty on sugar, both raw and
refined, and a duty on coal. These
concessions to the senators from Mary
land, Virginia, -West Virginia and
Louisiana, are not to be called pro
tection. The democratic party is oj
posed to protection, you know. So the
claim is to be made by the committee
that these duties are, levied; solely for
revenue purposes and with no inten
tion to protect these industries. As a
matter of cold, hard fact these pro
posed amendments are not pleasing to
the democrats, except those from the
states that will be benefited, and they
are only to Ce made "because the bill
cannot be passed with even four
democratic senators voting against jt,
and as an offset the duties on a number
of articles principally produced in
states that are reliably republican are
to be still further reduced." The in
come tax is to remain in the bill, un
less struck out by a vote of the sen
ate. The republican senators will
probably hold a conference as soon as
the bill is reported in order determ
ine upon the plan of opposition they
will follow. The advice they are re
ceiving from their constituents are
somewhat contradictory. Some want
them to merely put themselves on
record as opposing the bill and then to
allow it to be passed; others want them
to use every legitimate parliamentary
method to delay or defeat it.
Coiom-l E. I T. Lee, or Monticello,
111., secretary of the Sliiloh battle
'field association, is in Washington tor
the purpose of presenting to vthe con
gressional committees the memorial
adopted by i he association, asking con-
giuos to purcliase the bnujefie'd of
Shiloh und turn it into" a national
nicni ni i.U park,, -The association at a
tecent meeting held at Indianapolis
unsigned Senators Harris of Tennes
secpiShermau, of Ohio and Vilae, of
Wisconsin, a committee to take charge
of the memorial in the senate and the
foilowinj; representatives to perform a
like duly in the house: Col. D. B,
Hendvrrsjn, of l-wa; Gen. Joseph
Wiie It-r. of Alabama, and Gen. John
C. Black, of Illinois.
. Kepie.ientative Geary "Chinese
Geary' lie is often called of Califor
nia, is a democrat, but not a euckoo,
as will be seen by the following lan
guage of his: "I have as much respect
for the president as any one else, but I
do not see why congress should first
learn the wishes of the president .ot
consult the wishes of the executive de
partments before legislating. Con
gress is here to pass laws without con
suiting anybody and I, for one, am
growing tired of the constant interfer
ence of the exculive departments in
tne worK ot- congress. Let congress
make its own laws, and if the presi
dent does not like them, let him exer
cise his constitutional prerogative snd
veto them." That's the most sensible
democratic speech of the session.
" The charge was made several days
ago that Secresary Gresham has had a
long letter from President Dole to
Minister Willis in his possession iiiore
than a week, and that it was withheld
from the house for fear that the terri
ble arraignment of Willis in his tiouble
dealing since arriving in Honolulu,
which it contains, would have defeated
the cuckoo resolution which the house
was fairly driven to adopt last week,
and the charge has not been denied.
It certainly looks as though the admin
istration were determined to siuk itself I
to the bottom of the pit of public iu
famy in dealing with Hawaii. Mr.
Dole's letter is said to be something
like ten thousand words long and to go
into minute particulars concerning the
acts of Minister Willis. The adminis
tration people are claiming thai Sena
tor Morgan has been placated and that
he will join Senators Butler and Gray
in the majority report of the Hawaiian
investigation, which will jump on ex
Minister Stevens and let paramount
Blount and the administration down
easy. .
The silver men . are on top in the
house, and the passing of Mr. Bland's
bill for the coinage of the seigniorage
is regarded as an assured fact, although
its opponents are still fighting it hard
and will continue to do so to the end,
by filibusting or by any other method
that promises to serve their purpose.
They are talking veto rather' stongly.
and it is said that some of the demo
crats who will vote .for the bill will do
so merely to square themselves with
tueir silver constituents expecting the
FOB BAD MONEY.
A new factor in Oregon politics
was born in Portland Friday night
of last week. The promoters pro
fess nonpartizanship, yet the major
portion of these gentlemen appear
to have prominent membership in
the democratic party. The meet
ing assembled in answer to a call
addressed to uall persons who are
in lavor of free silver coinage at
therale of 16 to 1," and for the
purpose of organizing an Oregon
branch of the national bimetallic
league. As stated by Chairman
DeLashmutt, this combination of
conspirators "believe that great
wealth, combined with united
action, is now shaping the affairs
of those who diFei- with us, and
who are now controlling the iu
terests of inonQmetalism in this
country and in Europe, and that
it can only successfully be corn
batted by un ted action and single
ness of purpose. To this end we
invite to our ranks men of all po
litical beliefs. ISo man, to join
with us, need forswear allegiance
to his party, excepting as it stands
upon this particular question.
While we may not aggressively
enter into politics, nor affix obli
gations of fidelity to our pnnci
pies, we will, however, never hesi--tale
to rebuke politicians or par
ties who ignore our existence or
ail to heed our requests." In
other words, this (between the
ines) read as plainly as it printed
in red letters m boldfaced type:
"We are in favor of another than
Dolph for the U. S. senate." Mr
Dolph stood by the cause of good
money during the late congres
sional struggle ov6r the repeal ol
the Sherman law, and now it looks
as if those who have individual
axes to grind, so to speak, are pre
paring tor operation on tne po-
itical grindstone and the object
will be to grind out of office all
opposed to the schemes favored by
this league. Senator Dolph has
been an honest," upright, faithful,
constant and consistent public
servant and should be retained in
the positron to which he is so ad
mirably fitted.
HOW IT WAS BEF0BE.
See how it was when the demo
cratic par V was in power in years
ong airo. Ihe following is from
t he New York Tribune of January,
1855:
On Saturday we spent an hour there
(Orange and Catham streets, where charity
gave dinners to the poor) at the hour of high
tide. We have never seen anything like it
before. Upward of 1,000 people were fed
with a plate of soup, a piece of bread and
piece of meat on the premises, and in all
more than 1,600. On the same day 1,130
portions of soup were dealt out from Stew
art's "soup kitchen'1 in the rear of the
great store, corner Reade street and Broad
way. At the rooms on Duane street for the
relief of the poor on the same day they gave
food to 2,256. In the 6th ward alone over
6,000 persons were fed by charity on Satur
day, January 16. And this is only one day
in one ward. Meanwhile scenes of a lik
nature are being enacted all over the city.
A procession of several thousand persons
kept marching, about the streets yesterday
with Hags and banners whice bore such in
suriptions as, "Hunger is a Sharp Thorn,
"The I ast Resource," "Live and Let Live,
"We Want Work." etc., etc. Such are the
scenes that are being enacted daily before
our eyes, while the cry of hard times reaches
us from every part of the country. The
making of roads is stopped, factories are
closed and houses and ships are no longei
being built. Factory hands, roadmakers,
carpenters, bricklayers, and laborers are
idle. Paialysis is rapidly embracing every
pursuit in the country. The cause of all
this stoppage of circulation is found in the
steady outflow of gold to pay foreign
laborers for the cloth, the shoes, the iron
and the other things that could be produced
by American labor, but which cannot be
produced under our present revenue system
If it be not stopped (the democratic reve
nue-only tariff system) we shall see tens of
tnousamls of men every where crying: "Give'
me work. Only give
me work. .Make
your own terms. My
have nothing to eat."
wife and children
The Oregonian says that the
senate finance committee is. mak
ing desperate effort to secure as
sent of all democratic senators to
the Wilson bill before reporting it.
This is the explanation of the de
lay. The Louisiana senators have
been most intractable, threatening
to fight the bill on the floor of the
senate it the duty on sugar were
not restored. It is possible that
the nomination of -White to the
supreme bench is designed to miti
gate the-hostilty of himself and
colleague to Mr. Cleveland's pet
measure. "The president found
out long ago that patronage goes
farther than argument in convinc
ing democratic members of con-
Seuator White, of Louisiana,
has been nominated by the presi
dent and confirmed by the senate
as an associate justice of the su
preme court,of the. United States.
This nomination was a complete
surprise to the public and its hur
ried confirmation was due wholy
to a system of senatorial courtesy
long since established in that aug
ust body the confirmation of the
nomiuaUon - of a member of s that
body without eventa reference to
a committee Quite a 'contrast
betw.en the reception of "this nun-
' 1 " 1 CHornblower
A REPUBLICAN CLUB SONG.
(Written for Tub Cobvallis Gajrwrrs.)
We are marching to success and we're valiant lor
thetiuth,'
' Hoping to crush the giant Error.
So ire are hoary-headed veterans and some hot
beaded youth.
But strangers all to doubt and fear and terror.
Hurrah for our leaders, whatever their names;
We'll follow their guidance despite scheming
games, .
For we do Dot love backsliders, we know we're in
the right;
Down with free trade and up with protection.
We will welcome to our number the patriots of the
land.
Where, tired of England's domination.
We're the friends of home industry opposing in a
band
This Gresham-Cleveland - Blour.t administra
tion. We are c lining in the wake of New York and Ohio,
And all those other noble sons of thunder,
Who, through their bullets striking, have dealt such
deadly blows
To foes of home, the vanquished stood in.
wonder.
But another power opposes we cannot quite ignore.
A mongrel democrat and prohibition.
Which favors wildcat schemes and a dozen things or
more
That goon would send the country to per
dition. They follow their leader; Jim Weaver's his nan e;
He leads by misstatements; he loves schem
ing games.
He's an old sore-head backslider; he left the way of
right,
Down with his sophistries and falsehoods.
Our leaders they are many; they're numbered by the
score;
Proudly allegience true we'll bear them.
And although the fight be fierce ami we met defeat
before,
Bravely we'll meet the foe and dare them.
. Jk.nsib D. Caret.
Govebxor and Mrs. McKinley
are again in possession of the prop
erty conveyed to trustees last
summf r, when the governor was
forced to make an assijninent.
This result is due to the efforts of
Trustees H. II. Kohlsadt, of the
Chicago Inter-Ocean, Col. Myron
TV Herrick, of Cleveland, and
Judge Wm. R. Day, of Canton.
When these gentlemen received
the trust, they decided without
consulting the governor to raise
money with which to meet the
governor's , obligations. This has
been fully done by private sub
scriptions. Final papers have
been signed in the probate court
at Canton, and the property
deeded back to the governor and
Mrs. McKinley, and the trustees
discharged.
The warning voice of the repub
lican cause was sounded in Penn
sylvania on Monday last to the
tune of a' plurality vote of over
150,000,000 tor Gal.usha A. Grow,
the republican candidate lor con-
gressman-at-large. The vote was
the largest ever given any candi
date for any position in the history
of the state. 11ns is a sample ot
public opinion on the questions of
the day.
It is a coincidence that the three
men best known by their tariff
bills are named Bill. There is
Bill Morrison, Bill McKinley and
BiJl Wilson, and the greatest of
all is neither the first nor the last.
Nice Canadian apples, dufy
freej may (dis)grace the white
house table hereafter. They
should be served upon a dish of
foreign cheap-labor crockery ware.
Most of our republican exchan
ges contain notices of the meeting
of their county central commit
tees, evidencing the fact that the
party is awake throughout the
state.
Whoever wears an imported
collar wears a Cleveland'collar.
The Best Medicine.
J. O. Wilsox, Contractor and
Builder, Sulphur" Springs, Texas,
thus speaks of Ayer's Pills :
' Ayer's Pills are the best medicine I
ever tried; and, in my Judgment, no
better general remedy could be devised.
I have used them la my family and
recommended them to my friends and
employes for more than twenty years.
To my certain knowledge, many cases
of the following complaints have been
completely and
' Permanently Cured
by the use of Ayer's Pills alone: Third
day chills, dumb agne, bilious fever,
sick headache, rheumatism, flux, dys
pepsia, constipation, and hard colds. I .
know that a moderate use bf Ayer's
Pills, continued for afew days or weeks,
as the nature of the complaint required,
wonld be found an absolute cure for the
disorders I have named above."
" I have been - selling medicine for
eight years, and I can safely say that
Ayer's Pills' give better satisfaction
than any other Pill I ever sold." J.. J.
Perry, Spottsylvania C. H. Va.
( AYER'S PILLS
Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer ft Co., Lowell, Mom.
Kvery Dose Effective
Controller Lcklks has accepted
the resignation of Lionel Stance
receiver of the Oregon National
bank, but says he is in no hurry to
appoint a successor. Mr. Stagge's
mistake was in entering the p.sblic
service. In private paths he could
have lived down the mistake of
the past.
KoeFsGures
Numerous Boils
And Catarrh in the Head
Mr. W. t. Tucker
Eoseburg, Oregon.
" I feel that it Is impossible for me to say too
much in favor of Hood's Sarsaparilla. I was
a great sufferer from impure blood and Catarrh
in my head. Job's comforters failed to comfort
me, and I suffered from numerous boils
Agony Beyond Description.
When I began to take Hood's Sarsaparilla I had
six of them, only four of which came to a' head,
and since then, thanks to this good medicine, I
have been free from this great affliction. I
gained 11 pounds in three weeks. The Catarrh
Ei my head which has troubled me for years has
elso beeu cured by Hood's Sarsaparilla and I
Hood's sr. Cures
am enjoying good general health. I earnestly
recommend llood's Sarsaparilla to all who are
afflicted." W. L. Tucker, Koseburg, Oregon.
HOOD'8 P1LL8 cure all Liver Ills, Bilious
Bess, Jaundice, Indigestion, Sick Headache.
THE
TYPEWRITER.
CO.NOVER & KITSUN,
Don't Lose
Heart.
this year, and miike op for loot time, i
. Jferrrsseefi Annual tor 1894 will i
give you many valuanie bints.
. aDoai wnat to raise ana now to .
raise it. it contains mrorma-i
k tion to be bad trom no other
, source. Free to alU
. O.K. Ferry &Co.j
Detroit,
Hicn.
1894
Harpers 'Magazine.
ILLUSTRATED
Harper's Magazine for 1894 will maintain the
character that has made it the favorite illustrated
periodical for the home. Air ong the results of en
terprises undertaken by the publishers, there will
appaar dursnfr the year superbly illustrated papers
on India by Edwin Lord Weeks, on the Japanese
Seasons by Alfred Parsons, on Germany by Poult
ney Bigelnw, on Paris by Richayd .Harding Davis,
and on Mexico by Frederick Remington.
Among the othar notable features of the year will
be novels by Qeorge du Haurier and Chailes Dudley
Warner, tbe personal reminiscences of W. D. How
ells, and eight short stories of Western frontier life
by Owen Wister. . Short stories will also be contrib'
uted by Brandar Matthews, Richard Harding Davis,
Mary E. Wilkins, Ruth McEnery Stuart, Miss
Manrence Alma Tadema, George A. Hibbard, Ques
nay de Beaurepaire, Thomas Nelson Page and oth
ers. Articles on topics of current interest will be
contributed by other distiniruished specialists, -
HARPER'S PERIODICALS
Per Yean
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three year's back, in neat cloth binding, will be sent
by mail, post-paid, on receipt of $3 00 per volume,
Cloth cases, for binding, 60 ceuts each by mail,
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Apdress: HARPER & BROTHERS, New York:
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MTJNN it CO.. 861 BROADWAY, NIW YORK.
Oldest burean for securing patents in America.
Every patent taken out by tis Is brought before
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wnrM HnlOTUllOlV 111
Weeklv. St.l.ml a.
yeart fXfiu six morons, aouiwi m r- kami
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te American
H)"3. VJLiV TRADE MARKS.
HmStK. DESICM PATENTS.
America's Great Danger
AN ENGLISH COMMENTARY.
Said an eminent English scienti.-t rei-ently :
"The danger that confronts the great Ameri
can people to-day is not the possible adop
tion of a wrong financial policy for Ue
nation, or the spread of socialism, or tlie
inurtase of corruption among public men.
j All these are bad enough, to be Mire, but
they are as nothing complied to the tumble
national disease I had almost paid national
Crime of overwork. The msid rush for
wealth is set at a killing pace, and thousands
fall by the way every year.
You are likely to be one of the victims t
How do we know ? Because it is the excep
tion to find a man or woman of adult age in
perfect health. Nervous Disorders me
spreading with fearful rapidity. An ong the
symptoms, are Backache, Biliousness, Cold
Hands and Feet, Dizziness, Hot Flashes,
Fluttering Sensation, Fainting, Head.iche,
Hysteria, Irritability of the Heart, Melan
choly, Failing Memory, Palpitation, Rheu
matism, Short Breath, Sleeplessness, .Ner
vous Dyspepsia, Sexual Debility, Fits, etc.
Rev. C. A. Carkoix, pastor First Baptist
Church, Yellow Springs, O., writes as follows :
" I have used Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine
for the past six months. I find it acts Jike
a charm on the whole nervous system. 1
have not found its equal in giving immediate
relief. Dr. Miles' little Kerve and Liver
Pills only need a trial and they will recom
mend themselves to be the best pills in the
market."
" For five years I have suffered from Ner
vous Prostration, I was unable to work or
sleep. The first dose of Dr. Miles' Restora
tive Nervine gave me relief, and one thou
sand dollars would not cover the good it has
done me." JOHN MINCHER, Youngs
town, Ohio.
Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervne is nn
equalled in curing Nervous Diseases. It
contains no opiates or dangerous drugs. Sold
on a positive guarantee bv all druegistft. or
Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind.
Fraternal Directory.
D ARNUM LODGE, No. 7, I. O. o. F., meets every
i'uesday evening. Fisher's blot;!:.'
S. N. Wilkins, bee.
M. Craiq, N. O.
QUI VIVE KNCAMI'MENT, No. , meets fir-t and
third Fridays of each month, Fi;er'H block.
W. II. Clrris, Scribe. J. L. Uxdkrwood, J, P.
t LP HA liKBKKAH LODGE, No. 34, meets on the
A ' second Friday of each month. Fisher's block.
Mrs. T. Samuels, Sec. Mrs. J. M. Applewite, N. O.
rALLEY LODGE, No. 11, K. of P., meets every
Monday evening, Farm & Allen's block.
J. M. PORTKR, K. Of li & S. bOWKS LESTER, (J. C.
L" K1ENDSHIP LODGE, No. 14, A. U. W.. meets
f first and third Thursdays of each month. National
Bank block. . W. E. Vates, M. W.
E. Holoate, Recorder.
IARVS PEAK CAMP, No .120. Woodmen of tin
.'1 World, meets second and fourth Thursdays of
each month.
BowKX Lehtkk, Con. Com.
Hiram Goild, Stc.
CORVALLIS GHANOi;, No. 242, P. of II., meets
last Saturday of each utoi'th. First Natioi.-nl Bank
block. Jons I). Lktuher, W. M.
J.'D. Johnson, Sec.
on the tirat Wednesday of each month, Fisher's
block. J. D. Joiixsox, W. M.
O. G. Hopkiss, Sec.
IfEllGUTON CHAPTEll, No. 5. It. A. M. , meets the
r stco.'id Wednesday of each month, Fisfier's block.
O. G. Hoi'Kixs, Sec. J. A. Gibhehu, H. P.
ST. MARY'S CHAPTER, O. E. S.. meets on Friday
proceeding- full moon of each mouth, Fisher's Mock.
Mrs. F. A, Helm, Sec. Mrs. Ik W. Wilson, W". M.
OREGON COUNC.'L, No. 2, meets the fourUi Wed
nesdai of each month, Fisher's block.
J. it. Horner, RecorJer. Z. Job, Th. III. Master1.
ELLSWORTH POST. Xo. 19, G. A. II., meets the
lirst and third Fridays of each month, : Farra &
Allen's block. W. E. Paul, P. U.
F. M. Joiinuox, Adj.
ELLSWORTH W. R. C, No. 7. meets eve first and
third Fridays. P. JiFprra.,& Allen's blok.
, Mrs. F. M. Johnson, Sec. Mr.s. B. W. Wiuon, Pres
ftORVALLIS LODGE, No. 388, I. O. G. T.
meets
Saturday eveninyrs. Farra & Allen's block.
C'laka Fikuer, Sec. A. M Herbert, C, T
CORVALLIS TENT, No 10, K O. T. M., meets
every Wednesday evening, National Bank blmk
E. G. Wells, K. of K. G W. Houes, Com.
FOR SALE. A complete assortment of eilh,
pens, inks, tablets, box pajerH,'lci:al, writing and
tyie-writer papers at The Gazette stationery store,
by Cokover & Kitsos. .
13 en ton Con n tv
iisxBici g:o.
Complete Set of Abstracts of Benton
County.
CosTejassing I ftrfectin; Titles a Specialty
Money to Loan on Improved City
and Country Properfj.
J. I, Wm l C3 - teisiors.
M A I X ST.. COK VA 1 A IS.
COPYRIGHTS
CAW I OBTAIN A PATENT f For
prompt answer and an honest opinion, write to
BI UNN fc GO., who have bad nearly fifty years'
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tions strictly cnc'ideutial. A Handbook ot In
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th as are brought widely before tbe public with
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Issued weekly, eleeantly Illustrated, has by far the
IBBUeu iv rauj , vicvbuhj iiiuoi,iHKU,uaB us . ni 1.11 n
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ATTC2HiEY AT LAw,
CORVALLIS, OR.
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VIA
THE SHASTA ROUTE
OF THE
Southern Pacific Company
Express Trains l.i-at Portland D-uilv.
SOITII. KOllTII.
Lv Tnrtlufd . . .6:15 p. m. J l.v San Fritco 7:J0 pre
Lv Albany I0:s!3 p. ui.jl.r Alliany J:23am
Ar San Frisco lO:4S.w. 1 Ar I'ortlu'nu 8:2t' 1 ui
Abrve trains stop at all ktutit r,s fn n: I'nrllunri to
Albany inclusive. Tangent, hhedds, Halsc-v, Ilarris
hurir. Junction CilJ-. Irving, l-.uirene, " mstoclis.
DrahiK, and all stations from ltoiebiir(r to Ahianil
inCiutjive.
Koselmrg Mail Daiiy.
Lv Cortland 8:S0 a.m. I Lv Koseburg. . .7.00 a m
Lv Albany 12:45 p. m. Lv Albany 12:.".0 p in
Ar Kosehur ::5o p m Ar Portland 4:S'J p.
Lebanon Brunch.
8:10 a m. ..Lv. . . Alliany . . ..Ar. ..3:25 p m
9:00 a 111. . Ar. .-.Lebanmi. ..Lv. . .2:30 p in
1:20 p in. .Lv... Albany.... Ar.. 10.21 a m
2:09 a 111. . Ar. . . Lelianun. ..Lv . ..9:30 a in
DINING CARS ON OGDEN ROUTE.
Pullman Buffet Sleepers:
AND
SECOND'CLASS SLEEPING CARS,
Attached to all through trains.
Wert Sldo Division. '
BETWEEN I'OKTLAND AND COKVAI.1J8.
L'oil Trait. Diiiy'Eicopt Suaiay.
LKA VR. I ARKIVK
Portland 7:30a. in. Corvallis 12:15 p. n
Corvallis 1:00 p.m. Portland 6Jtn p. in,
At Albany and Corvallis connect with trains of tka
Oregon Pacific Kailmad.
Express Train, rally Eicop: Susiay.
LKAVK.
Portland 4:40 p. m.
Mt:31innvi)le. . . .6:50 a. 111.
AIUUVK.
McMinnville... 7:25 p. mi
Portland.. b:i:&a. na
THROUGH TICKETS
To all points in the Eastern States, Canada
ami Europe can (e obtained at lowest rates
jroni A. K. Milner, agent, Corvallis.
E. P Kk;L:K. A-t. if. F. i P Agent'
a KOEllLEK.Mai'.U'ei. Portland, Oregon. ,
THRO'
t TICKETS-
mm
T
Salt Lake.
Denver,
Omaha. Kansas. Mty,
Chicago, St. Louis
Latter Cirie..
DAYS TO
CHICAGO
1
HniiPQ Quickest to Chi
11UU1& cagoaiid the East. ,
UaiiPC Quicker to Omaha Sr
11UU1& Kansas. City, -
Pullman and Tourist Sleepers, Free reclin
ing Chair Cars and Dining Cars.
S. H. H. CLARK,
tiLIVEK W. MINK, V RECEIVERS.
E ELLEKV ANDEKSON.y
For rates and general information call on or address
W. H. HURLKUKT, Asst. GeiH. Pass. l aws. Agt.
254 Washington btrcet, cor. Third,
PORTLAND. Oft.
THE 1 CHICAGO
MILWAUKEE & ST. PAUL
KAILW,VY.
Travelers "make a note on't.'vs
This Great Railway System
Connects at
ST. PAUL and OMAHA,
With all transcontinental lines, giving '
direct and swift, communica-
r . . .
tion to all
Eastern and Southern Pntc' X -
.r
ASD IS Till '
ONLY LIE
j RUNNING'
Electric Lighted' and Steam He-ted
. Vestibuled trains of elegant Sleeping,
Parlor. Dining, and Buffet
Cars with
Free Reclining Chairs,
Making its service second to none in the' world.
Tickets are on sale at all prominent railroad ticket
offices.' b ' v' . . ' -
For fnrther information ask tbe nearest railroa &
agent, or address r ' ' ' -
, C, J.EDt'T, Gennl Agt- i j"
J.YTi CASEVTraT. Pass. Agt
... r. ... Portland, Oregon.
J. FRED YATES," .
-Alttorney at'-' Law.
Deputy Prosecuting Attorney.
OFFICE Ini;Ziero1fs Building, Corvallis Or,'